Newspaper Page Text
**■» « fill! unJiWM I
■»<syatoaa*#*s*g
Quit £*oitsment.—About 12 o’clock
on l**t Stlarwj nature flayed of one of
her .straitg freaks, which produced quite an
The bor-
rr«i-jnthW ***** *‘ n »-
Wed to record the fket that the Chronicle d-
Sentinei tini and the Constitutionalist ef- Re-
public give their valuable support to those , on f ur H(>me time, iu rear of
of the press who feel that duty to their own j Depot building, which haa np,i
interests as well os an enlightened regard depth of four hundred and Forfyfs
for the «»od of the public, demand a reform was offording near five hundred gallons of
of the oppi-esslve evils of the credit system
some fifteen or twenty feet below the surface,
in the publication of newspapers.^ e o , oaU8 i n g a large aperture iu the earth, which
course shall have the Time* dr Sentinel with , reached to the UDper landing, and about
ua and hope soon to see that the Savannah j one hundred yaras West of the building, or
mess will pledge its offieient co-operation. : down the river. The opening is about forty
Wo hope the ChroaCcle <£• Sentinel will take I or fifty feet from the nver, and from ap-
, V, I pearances, the whole bank or blufl, will give
the lead >n maturing the details o a tar j wa y The aperture is near three hunared
of charges as far as this is practicable, for j y ar( [g j n length, and varies in width. AU
if public report is not much at fault, its : of the wells in the vicinity, have stopped
judgment iu such a matter would be receiv- I running. Mr. Campbell, who was boring
ed ns of conclusive authority. Let us urge ' th « th i n . ks *•* **» water is running
. , c ... , . Q Z out at a ermee in the rook. What has
forward the reform which seems to have re- j cauged th<J brea king off of the bluff, or what
t-eived an impulse in the right direction. j w ;il yet be the result, uo one pretends to
We would be glad to greet our breathren of j know, but one thing we do know, and that
the tripod in convention this Summer at ! is, up to this hoar, 2} o’clock, Saturday
any point—wc have no objection to Atlanta : evening, there is considerable excitement,
or to any smaller and less active town in and the bank of the river is lined with citi-
or to »uy on u , I zens, who. are philosophizing upon the
the State—say Augusta, Savanna or even i “home-made” earthquake, or whatever they
to Columbus or Macon. Speak out gentle- j call it.—Selma (Ala.) Reporter.
U. S. Steamer Fired Into.—The “British
Packet,” published at Buenos Ayres, gives
the following details of an outrage on the
U. S. steamer Water Witch, by a party of
Paraguans:
Lieut, Jeffers was ordered by Capt. Page
to prececd in the Water Witch up the Par
ana as high as he could get, making a ohart
of the river, ard taking such observations
as the survey required. The crew consis
ted of 28 men. including cooks and ser
vants.
In pursuance of these instructions, Lieu
tenant Jeffers sailed at 7 a. m., February
1st., and at 11 passed the mouth of the
Paraguay, directing his course to the Cor-
rientes side, intending to pass between that
shore and an island in .the middle of the
river. At II, 30 the pilot ran the vessel
on a sand hank, oppsite the battery of the
Cu-ardia Carracho, at the Paso del Key,'
where she was. delayed an hour heaving
off.
During this time tho Paraguayans at the
battery were observed getting their guns
ready ; consequently the Water Witch was
a ared for action. AVhen raising the
lor to continue her course, a canoe which
had been lying off observing her nearly an
hour came alongside and offerd a printed
; ,,aper, which, after asking if it were in
Spanish, the commander declined to re
vive on the ground that lie could not read
it. [The same answer given by Lopez to
the last communication of Capt. Page,
At 1,20 the Water Witch was under way
and the pilot then was directed to steer so
as to pass through tho main channel, which
passed the Paraguay side of the Island —
When nearly opposite the battery, a semi
circular brick or red stone fort, mounting
about six guns and at a distance of three
hundred yards, she was hailed, which hail
was neither understood nor responded to ;
(this was shortly followed by two blank cart
ridges, and then by a shot, which cut the
wheel ropes disabled the steering wheel,
and mortally wounded the man at the helm.
Lieutenant Jeffers then gave orders to fire
in return, still continuing his course up the
river.
The pilot, as soon as the firing began,
van below and was with difficulty got on
deck again: and then, on looking round,
exclaimed that it was impossible to pass on,
as there was not sufficient water in the chan
nel, the vcsecI being then in 10 feet water.
By this time 6he had passed all of the fires
. jf the battery,'except one gun, and to return,
uvas compelled to repass it. The channel
’being too narrow to turn iu, the ' Water
Witeh was backed down stern foremost,
exposed to n severe fire, which she contin
ued to return untill beyond its reach. It
is worthy of remark that no Hag was dis
played at the battery, so that in reality the
nation of the enemy eim only be conjec
tured.
The Water Witch was anchored a short
Aifctance below the fort, repaired the helm,
and returned to Corrientes, The ,‘Taquari,’
which fired up during the action, dropped
down to the Guardia Cenito, but showed no
inclination to come down beyond the pro
tection of the battery. The squadron and
the encampment of their army was in sight
during this time.
But lie uau learned to bear, and blamed not tliat r 12.. A xi, ^.4. a ~\
which he could not change. .Sorrow and trial disciplin- \~H Authority OJ the &tate OJ Alabama.^
^ SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY.
LOTTERY.
Conducted on the Havanaplan.
GRAND SCHEME!
OBITUARY.
Died iu this city, April 7th, Mr. Micajau R. Barxes, in
his 57th year.
The deceased was a native of Hancock county, Ga.,
He resided some years in Troupe county, and there made
a public profession of his faith in Christ, by connecting
himeelf with the Baptist Church. For the last nine
years Atlanta has been his home. For live years he
had been sinking amid the inroads of that fell disease—
Consumption—that disease that wounds so slightly, yet
so surely—that disease which annually bears to the
grave its hundreds—that disease against which so oft
arises the star of hope, but alas, is as often dimmed by
■still more threatening clouds.
But he had learned to bear, and blamed not that
bich he could not change. .Sorrow and trial disciplin
ed his spirit, and may we not hope, educated his sonl
for a future life f Denied, by the nature of his disease, {
the charms of social converse, he found entertainment ;
in reading, and what to him, added a relish to pros|ier- ,
ity, solaced iiis hoursof distress.
■ This machinery is pulled down,’ were among the |
dyiug words of our departed friend. And surely, to I
see the strong man how with suffering, to see disease j
fastening its foils with a deathly grasp upon his noble I
fiame, is. to see, that the machinery of life is hut
frailty.
Mr. Barnes was esteemed by all who kuew him, and j
was loved most by those who knew him best. The vir- ;
tues of sympathy, generosity, sincerity and kind good I
will to all, were in him happily blended. The afflicted j
shared his pity, the unfortnnate his aid and timely as- !
sistance. and the sorrowing found in him a friend to !
counsel and to comfort. As a husband, he was tender
aud affectionate, and the endearing relation between
father and children, was to him a sacred bond.
He lingered upsn the dark valley with calmness and
composure, and we doubt not, that for him Christ had
drawn the sting of death, and that as his spirit left the
fallen tabernacle it entered w here “ they shall no more
say I am sick.”
May his sorrowing and now lonely companion, his
grieving and now fatherless children, with othermourn-
ing relations, be re-nnited with him therein that house
not made with hands, eternal and intlie heavens.
Atlanta, April 14. J.P. GORDON.
City papers please copy.
A Tribute of Respect.
Atlanta, Ga., April 16,1855.
At a regular meeting of Atlanta Lodge, No. 1,
K. of J., the following resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, God, in liis all-wise Providence, lias
removed from oar fraternal circle our well beloved
Sister, Susan Batf.man (who died on the 12th
inst.) to the Grand Lodge above, and deprived ow
Lodge of a worthy and estimable member, and
one who has ever manifested a warm and abiding
interest in our order, who hail ever “shown her
faith by her works,” and truly exemplified the
golden principles of our cherished institution, dis
playing in her conduct that fraternal regard for
the Brothers and Sisters which the teachings of
our order so forcibly incnlcatc—be it therefore
Resolved, 1st, That“in the death of Sister Bate-
si an, our Lodge has been deprived of a worthy and
devoted member.
Resolved 2d, That we deeply sympathize with
our bereaved Brother, Jereminli Bateman, and his
orphan children.
Resolved 3d, That wc wear the usual badge of
mourning for the space of thirty days, and that
the furniture of our Lodge he draped in mourning
for the same period.
Resolved Uh, That the Recorder bo requested to
transmit a copy of tho above preamble and resolu
tions to Brother Bateman aud furnish the city pa
pers with a copy of the same, with n request that
they publish them.
Extract from the Minutes.
ISAAC G. SMITH, Recorder.
Republican please copy.
Died, at bis residence, in Fulton county, Geo., on
the 14th of April, Ephram Marrt Poole, aged 44 years.
The deceassd was never in the enjoyment of goodhealtli
anu after years of suffering, died of consumption —
Knowing the character of his disease, he arranged all
his temporal affairs with a calm, dispassionate judg
ment. He retained his mental faculties unimpaired to
the last moment of his life. A member of the Metho
dist Church, he left the strongest assurance of his ac
ceptance with Christ. He lind no fears, no doubts, but
full of hope; being prepared, he died happily. He was
a warm-hearted, generous man, a good neighbor, a kind
and social disposition, loved his kindred and was an un
wavering friend.
H* leaves a wife and four children to mourn his
death. Msy the band that tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb watch over and guard his bereaved widow
and orplwn children, and his counsel and advice live
fresh and green in their memories. A.
Valeaale Keputlai Piitals.
A SMALL LOT of these superior and newly !
invented Pistols Jut received end for sate at onr
•tore on Peachtree sL Those Pistol* ore aeknuwl- !
edged to be the most valuable and effective weapon
yet invented, and can be discharged with greater
rapidity and certainty than any other pistol in
use. Thirty charges can bo loaded mA'jiischarged
in fifty seeoiids. GILBERT A CLARK.
Atlanta, March 21. dawlm.
GREBE * PULASKI KOVTXEVT
LOTTERY.
{By Authority of the Stale of Georgia.)
MANAGED, drawn and prizes paid by the
well-known and responsible firm of
GREGORY A MAURY.
Office in the Holland House, on Whitehall
Street.
CLASS 95.
To be drawn Friday, April 20th.
Prizes $12,677, 6 of $4,000, Ac.
Tickets only $3 shares in proportion.
Extra CLASS 12.
To be drawn Saturday, April 21sf.
Prizes $40,000,920,000, $15,000, $10,000 Ac.
. Tickets $10 shares in proportion.
CLASS ISO. 97.
To be drawn Monday, April 23 d.
Capital prizes, $11,000, $5,500,^2,500 $1,500 Ac.
Tickets $2,50 halves and quarters in pro
portion.
Sales close at 2 o’clock on the day of each draw
ing.
All communications strictly confidential. Or
ders by mail will receive prompt attention, and
copies of the drawn numbers forwarded to pur
chasers when desired. GEO. L. BOOTH.
March 17. dawly.
- T. ™.
For Sale by the Undersigned:
?500 Pivot Teeth, Stockton'# make,
1500 Plate do do M'
1500 Molar and Bieusped «lu
540 Gnu Teeth do do
5 o: Abbey A Rons Gold Foil,
5 oz Jones, White A Co Gold Foil,
10 Packages Silver Foil,
Dentists, turning lathes, head ruts, anvils, ham
mers. blowpipes, plate benders, clasp phos, and
•very article for mechanical work. Also a large
assortment of Instruments manufactured by J. D.
Chevalier, consisting of
Month mirrors. Pearl. Ivory and Bone mouth
■yreages, Bone, Silver and Gold Stubbs, and
American files. File Carriers Ivory Flaggers and
Sealers, Bnrnishees, Stud Cutters, -.'tump instru
ments, articulators foil seisxers, Forceps in great
variety, Plugging Forceps, Molar aud Bicusped.
narrow beak, and every kind that can be asked for -
and every article in tho Dental line. Also a large
assortment of evorv kind of patent medicine, for
sale by A. ALEXANDER,
feb 20 dAwly Sign Negro and Mortal.
uinr fr t
SSLUlBSSmil-H!-—i-:
tikM Tsfriw '*• * 1
*r *•*
i1 ■vcwf’ tKyo i & &
ADAIR R EZZARD,
DEALERS IS
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS. AC.,
No. 50, Whitehall St.
WE have received an elegant assortment
of fresh, fashionable SPRING GOODS.—
^ Our selections of ladies
Drew Goods and MantOlas
Are very superior, having taken great pains to
have them the newest and prettiest styles.
(A beautifull lot of PARIS BOBER)
Call and examine them before you purchase.—
Our Clothing and Hats is of the better qualities
and strictly fashionable.
Prices peculiarly adopted to “ hard, tight times."
JOHN FOSTER EZZARD. [- | -j GEORGE W. ADAIR.
Atlanta, March 19th, 1855. dfcw2m.
SLOAN & DATM AN,
DEALERS nr
Italian, Egypttai ^ American
ANKLASTTfiNNBSS®* mark!e.
TOMBS* URNS & VASES,
■ AND •
All orders-promptly filled.
^.Ware rooms opposite Georgia Railroad De
pot, Atlanta, Ga. Mebo,1855-d<twly.
Notice.
•teicmri
sm
I HAVE engaged the tonrices uf Mr. G. Krause.
a practical Chemist from Berlin, Prussia, and
as the dispensing department of tile establishment
will be entirely under his control, the public are
assured that all prescriptions will he accurately
prepared—ha a more accomplished Pharmaceutist
cannot be found either North or South, if an ex
perience of over fifteen years in the first Drug
Houses of Berlin end Paris ho a guarantee. Tes
timonial in proof of the above assertion will be ex-
hibited to any ono familiar with French or Genuau. j
Mr. Krause will make any preparation desired by j
Physicians, or make Chemical tests with Minerals, !
at my store. A. ALEXANDER. Febl91y i
H AYING disposed of my whole stock af Drugs,
Chemicals, Instruments, Paints, Oils, Ac., to
Dr. B. M. Smith and Mr. Win. L. Ezzard, it (rives
me great pleasure to recommend them to the pub
lic. and my friends in particular. The stock is
fresh, and finely selected. No assortment in Geor
gia surpasses it : indeed, it is what is needed in
Atlanta, a superior Drag Store. The goods can be
sold at Charleston. Savannah, and Augusta prices,
and everything the Physician may wish can he
found there. 1 respectfully ask for them a liberal
j patronage. H. A. RAMSAY.
iATIANTA oTil8 SMJRE
. SMITH Si EZZARD,
H AVING purchased the entire interest of Dr.
H. A. Ramsay, (of the late firm of Kay A
Ramsay.) in the Drug business, offer to the public
a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Paints,
Oils, Camphcnc. Burning fluid, Dye-stuffs, Chemi
cals, Surgical and Dental Instruments, Soaps,
Brushes, Combs, Medicinal Wines, Pertumcs, Ac.
The ladies are invited to coll and examine our
Faney Coods, consisting of
Shell and Ivory handle hair brushes,
Shell, Ivory and India Rubber dressing combs,
Shell, Puff and Tuck Combs,
Ivory and Bnffalo Nail Brushes,
Ladies Writing Desks, (papier mache and rose-
rKTYERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Medical Department.
'I'HK Annual iiourse of lectures in this department
1 will eouwikiibe ou Monday, November 18th, and
will terminate in the ensuing Much.
Jmisb it. D. Professor of Praetlceof Medicine
W.ibren SWst, St. D.. Professor of Chemistry.
J. L. BmimtuL 31. D., Professor of Surgery.
A. H. Cusa», N. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
A. .T. WKDUKttBi BX. It. D.. Professor of Anatomy.
Gustavts A. Norr. M. D. Professor or Materia Medica.
Tnos. Hunt. M. D. Prof, of Physiology and Pathology.
CornsucsC. Bbaju>, M. D., 1 . . .
Sampb. P. Chowin, M. D.;j Bemonst’s of Anatomy.
The rooms for Dissecting will be open on the third
Monday in October.
The Faculty are Visiting Physicians and Surgeons of
the Charity Hospital, and attend this Institution from
November to April.
The Students accompany the Professors in , their
visits, and, free of expense, enjoy extraordinary prac
tical advantages.
There are, during the session, about eight hundred
persons prescribed for daily.
In 1853 the number of patients was thirteen thousand
seven hundred and fifty-nine.
July 20, (11—4m) THOS. HUNT, M. D., Dean.
Class N.
TO BE DRAWN THE 21st OF APRIL :
■ Capitals 812000
. 5,000
3,000
“ 2,000
“ 1,500
“ 1,200
“ 1,100
5 of 81,000 1,000
Ac. Ac. Ac.
In all, 408 prizes, amounting to 850,000
EVTickets 88—Halves and Quarters in proportion.
Every prize drawn at each drawing
Bills on solvent banks taken at par. All comnutira-
tions strictly confidential.
SAM’I, SWAN, Agent,
At the Bronze. Lions, Montgomery, Ala.
•^Orders for tickets received by A. W. JONES,
sole Agent for Atlanta. Office in Kile’s brick building,
corner of Marietta and Peachtree streets.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I. 0.
0. F.
COMMERCIAL.
Atlanta, April IS.
Cotton.—0(5)83, extremes.
Exchange, on New York is selling at per 4 cent
proOi'um. On Charleston and Savannah J per
•'unL
Bacon.-—'Vo quote hog round 9) to 91. Hams
lOlto I2'-en.t«. Sides Ribs 9i cts. Sides clear
94 "to 10. Shoi'ldors 74 a 8 cents.
Lakh by tbe bbl. 10@11 cts. loaf.
Inov, Swedes Oi fo 6}e; English o to 5) cents;
Nails have advanced to G a 64 cts.
Cohn is selling at $1J5 fo. $125.
Corn Mkai., $1,15 to $1,85 cents.
Pokk, Hog round, 61@7 cents.
Brit'F, By the quarter, 7 8 cents.
Sweet Potatoes, 60 to 75 per btishel.
Ihish Potatoes, S2J *to 3 per bushel.
Salt, Liverpool sacks plenty, $190,(5)$,2,
.Liquors.—French Bratidy, $2,50 to $3,60 per
ga’ilo'u: Domestic 50 to 75c, Peach do. 60 a 75
cents. Whiskey 15 u 50 cents. Gin 50 to 60,
Rum 45 to 60 cents.
Will:aw—Good will bring to $1,76 per bushel
readily.
Flour.—Plenty at $5 to 63 per hundred.
Butter. Country, 15 to 20 cts. Goshen, 36 cts,
per pound. Tilin’ Butler, 10 a 15 by the Keg.
Fair N. O. Sugar, hy lihd. 64.
Prime “ “ 6J.
Choice" “ 8-.
-Syrup, N 0. by b'd. 55 to 40 cts. gal.
hfztra Whiskey u 15 “ “
Star Candles per box 28 “ lb.
No. ! Rio Gollcc by suck 113 to 12J '• “
GrxKjr Bagging 16 to 17 cts.
Rope t.-2 fo L3 novts-
Cbickeng, 15 to 2# cents.
Kgo.s. lOto 124 cents.
Fodder, $1 to 125 per hundred.
Peak, $l,4U^to $1.50
Feathers.—35 to 40.
GAKDLKS.—Sperm 37 o 45c. Talloiv 20 22 cts
CHATTANOOGA. April 17, 1865.
Weather ivurm—becoming hot sultry—ivitli frequent
April showers. On Sunday ive liad a heavy shower
with thunder and lightning—nnd the prospects arc good
for other.-. River stationary but in good beatable con
dition—late rains will keep it up. Among the trans
actions since our last issue we note tile following.
Fuvor—A ssle of 450 lihls. at 8S 5fi®$6 00; 300 bills,
st S8 no. A small quantity at prices u fraction higher.
Brand of city mills is selling hy the car load at ISO.
Bacon—A purchase of ;;o.6oo fts. at 8> 4 c; being
-hipped to Rome Git. Anariivalof 35.000 Bj*. pcrflut.
sir Kestersoc, lielil at 10 cents. Wd mnv ipiote bacon
*f trypi 8 ij to 10c.
Purchase of 4.000 fl,s. at 0c.
■Cons.—oji arrival of 3000 hush, per iiat boats Mr.
Kester.-e.n. to J. J. Bryan, from 02 to 81. old contract.
-00 bush, to same at $1.10.
Coffee—14<a>]4b.e.
Kooau.—5 H(n>~. '
•Molasses.—40(Si43.
45’iiiskev.—i'ikes *2e.
AUGVWa, April 17.
Coitox—.lie market is very quiet to-day. Tho offe-
r)oe f took is small nnd generally held at liigli rates
Sew Yo.vjt Provision Market.
| Itepr/ried for tju- luily Intclligeuoer hy Bennett k
itrokaiv. 110 lvo;ol $t.. New York.]
/JmvMir:—Below we iiund you :i eorrect re
port of the present Pyodtiee Market.
AP1IFS.—We quote both Pot* amj Pearls at 6s
'■ ';«• ,, „ ,, ! turns of City Tax; persons arc therefore notified
J2SSS, Ii^WSXTSrLSJCi i w f■ y " s “- <*»»“ “■>
to good Ohio Ind. and Michigan 10 to 10i« and mak0 ,h f ,r retnn “ ^ squired by law. Said
105 to 1 ] J.- for Extra—Fancy Genesee 103 to lljs } hooks will be closed on the first dny of June next.
Extra do; J J'. to 13s—Caiiiidian $10 to $1J—-Ryc Office hours from 8 to 12 n. in., nnd from 2 to 5
CENTRAL LODGE, NO. 28, I. O. O. V. meets for the
dispatch of business on every Tuesday Evening, at 7j4
c'clocl:. at their Hall, on Peach Tree Street—and, on
the second and fourth Friday Evenings in each month,
on business pertaining to the Degree of “Rebekah.”
S. FRANKFORD. N. G.
C. K. HANLEITEB, C. 4: S.
Atlanta, April 17th, 1865. (dawly.)
Arcliitecture!
iia^Tho subscriber is still prepared to furnish
Designs, Specifications, and Estimates for all class
es of Public auil Private Edifices. Also to fit up
tho exterior and interior of Stores, Halls, Church
es. Ac., fit short notice nnd on tho most approved
modern styles.
Having mmlo arrangements with the Manufac
turers trad Patentees, he is enabled to furnish his
patrons with
Terra-Cptxa, Paper-Macho and Irojn Ornaments,
at the lowest Factory prices.
From his practicable knowledge and experience
in his profession, he feels confident in giving en
tire satisfaction.
&&..AII llorF &e.. Warranted Correct
C. HUGHES,
Practical Architect A Builder
Prices ,as reasonable ns any respectable Archi
tect North or South.
Reference.—Hon, Mayor and Council and Ex-
Mayor aud Council of Athuits, and citizens gen
erally. :?SS~ Office in rear of law office of Messrs
Gsrtrcll it Glenn, Wliite-lmll Street, Atlanta, (in.
April 19, 1855. d*wtf
rr IS A FACT ESTABLISHED and well known that the
Arabians attained a height in the knowledge of medi
cine which caused the whole world to wonder and ad
mire. With them the science of chemistry had its
birth, and it is, therefore, not at all strange that a peo
ple so eminently successful in the heeling art, and so
persevering and daring in character, should, by actual
and untiring experiment, discover remediee far surpas
sing in efficacy all others, for the euie of those diseas
es incident to them from their mode of life. The great
er part of their time being spent in hazardous and
bloody warfare with the different tribes, they were sub
ject to the most violent attacks of rheumatism, paraly
is, neuralgic pains, and various infiamatory diseases, as
also the most horid wounds, sprains, bruises, tumors,
swellings, diseases of (he joints, cte., etc. All these
diseases they were so surprisingly efficient in curing,
that the uninitiated looked with wonder and attributed
their skill to the powers of magic.
H. G. FARRELL’S ARABIAN LINIMENT is a compo
sition of balsams and oils, from rare plants peculiar to
this country, and it was by tbe tie of the articles
composing this great remedy that not only their physi
cians, but even the wild Arabs of the desert were en
abled to perform such miraculous Jeures. Ths Anas
STUD IS WOULD UNOWNED FOB BIS BaaCTXBTL STOOBBT Ol
fork; his unsurpassed speed and agility, and the in
credible fatigue he is capable of enduring. Why iaitf
Because from the time of his birth his limbs are care
fully watched, and upon tbe first appearance of dis
ease the magic lotion is applied, and such things as con
firmed sweeny, poll-evil, fistula, ringbone, scratches,
spavin, lameness, etc., etc., are unknown. Tbe same
result will follow in all cases where H. G. Farrell’s Gen
uine Arabian Liniment is used in time. Therefore de
lay not in procuring a good supply of it, for every dol
lar spent in it will save you twenty, and a great deal of
■suffering, if not your life.
Look out for Counterfoils!
The public are cautioned against another counter
feit, which has lately made its appearance, called W.
B. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous of
ail the counterfeits, because his having the name of
Farrell, many will boy it in good faith, without the
knowledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will per
haps only discover their error when the spurious mix
ture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by H- G
Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale
druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to who^
all applications for Agencies must be addressed. Be
sure you get it with the letters H. G. before Farrell’s
thus—H. G. FARRELL’S—and his signature on the
wrapper, all others are counterfeits. Sold by A. Alex
ander, and J. M. Rantin, Wholesale and Retail agents.
Atlanta;Hanes, Laseter & Co.. Jonesboro’; Hute^son
& Headden, Palmetto; Camp & Christian, Fairburn:
Wm. A. Powell, Deeatar—and by regularly authorized
agents throughout the United States.
tSf Price 25 and 60 cents, and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and ham
let in the United States, in which one is not already es
tablished. Address H. G. Farrell a: above, accompa
nied with good reference as to character, responsibili
ty, Ac. Atlanta, Mar. 29, 1855. 44—4wJ
JUST RECEIVED,
W. W. ROARK,
Comer Whitehall and Mitchell street*.
100 bbls fine Cincinnati Whiskey at 45c,
50 sacks best Rio Cofiee at 114c,
50 boxes Adamantine Candles, 26c by the box,
20 bbls Gin, (American,)
20 “ Brandy, “
30 “ Rum 1 “
1 “ fine Brandy, extra,
1 pipe “ “ “
50 boxes Tobacco, various qualities, some very
30 “ Cheese. [fine.
Feb 21,1855.
Notice.
THE firm of PARR & McKENZIE is this day-
dissolved by mutuel consent. Edwin McKenzie
is authorized to settle up the affairs of tbe late
concern, and its effects are placed in bis hands for
that purpose. L. J. PARR,
EDWIN McKENZIE.
L. J. Parr will continue the Commission
Business on his own account.
Atlanta, March 21st. dtf.
No Excuse for IUHhealtb.
An emaciated frame! sallow complexion,
an dgreat debility, the result of neglect to
all treatment, when efficient Medical advice can be
obtained privately and promptly.
Lndies who may be afflicted with Irregularities’
biles, Fistula-in Ano, Gravel, Scrofula, Ulcers, Rheu
matism, &c., should not allow false delicacy to prevent
their making immediate application to Dr. MORRIS,
whose skill in the treatment of all chronic diseases
and female complaints, is too well known to be ques
tioned.
The Doctor assures all those who consult him by tet
ter the most honorable secrecy, prompt attention,
pleasant, safe and efficient medicines; and to those
who follow strictly his directions, he will guarantee
speedy relief and permanent cures. Charges reasona
ble. Address.
DR. W H. MORRI?.
Nashville, Tenn. May 251854. 53—ly.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Contracting and Building.
flip- THE subscriber being permanently locat
ed iu ibis city, is prepared to .design, draw and
superintend all descriptions of buildings, both
public and privnte: he will also give particular at
tention to the erection of handsome shop fronts,
besides the interna! improvements of stores, and
furnish estimates jifid take contracts for work.
Being the only aj-chitad in this city he will
furnish handsomer designs and much under the
usuai charges made ut present in tl,is city. He is
permitted to refer t-o the following gentlemen;
George G. Hull, J. R. Yalenlino, E. Parsons,
Thomas L. Cooper. E. A. VINCENT,
Architect.
Office over Gilbert A Clark's Hard-ware Store,
Peach Tree street.
March 14, 1855. d<fcw3m
A GRAND
Vocal and Instrumental
CONCERT
will be given by the cejel/rated
AT HALL,
On Friday Evening, April 37.
Tlie company consists of 5 talented musicians,
Father, two Daughters and two Sons,
assisted by the celebrated COMIC SINGER and person-
ater. Mr. Wm. Parrow, who will delight the au
dience with his inimitable
COMIC SONGS.
Tlie music is of a chaste and purely moral character,
as can be seen from the programme.
C-ards of admission, 50 cents—Children and Servants
im]f price.
Doors open at 7, performance to commence at 8
o'clock precisely.
For particulars see small bills.
WM. PARROW,
Agent for Rasche Fhmily. ,?
AprlO.^S. d&jrtd.
Adminstrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
W HJf bp sold on the 26th day of April, at the
residence of Gfmfffpr Humphreys, deceased,
late of said county, the following property to wit:
Mules, Horses, Cows and Calves, two Yoke of
Oxen, stock Hogs, cotton Gin, and Thrasher, Fan
and Running Gear, one set of Blacksmith’s Tools,
two Wagons, one Buggy, two Stills and Stands,
one set of Burr Rock, two Circular Saws and
~X77~-~m—; i Gear. Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen
Llty lax. \ Eurniture. Also at the same time and place,
i^Books are now open for receiving tius lie- j will be hired seven Negroes, five men, one woman
Flour $5.50 to 1
1>. m.
WHEAT.—Prime white Southern the only j Atlanta 5
Uni offering, 82.65 (0 82.70 ; wht. Genesee would ] - ~ ~ -—
and girl) th^ House and Plantation at White
Ilall, to be rented, terms made known op the day
of sale, this 13th day of April 1855.
Sale to continue from day to day, until all is
sold. WM. GILBERT, Adm’r.
April 18, 1855. (dtwlt)
DR. CHARLES CUMMINGS,
R. k C. of C. T. T AXE of the city of New Orleans, respectfully
H. C. HOLCOMBE,
:bring 8.2.75 to $?.S0; Red $2.20 to $2.85; Rye
nominal ut 5-1.15 to $1.50; Barley at $1.25 to !
$1.30. Oats 74 to 78 for state, and Western 60 to j
70 for (Southern and Jersey. Corn 106 to 107.
PROI ISIONS.—Market buoyant. Mess Pork
b!T,59, Prime $15 for new Beef, 9J to $12 for
.-ountry mess, 6J to $S for Prime. Repacked Chi-
.. ago and Indiana, $143 ti. $154. Lard 93 to 10
;m bbls. 194 in keg.-.
BUTTER.—Scarce and in demand at, 31 to 37
for Orange co. and 28 to 3? fyr state dairy, Prime
Vid Western 23 to 2f for new, 041 d j8 to 23 for
sou'tJ old. Cheese inactive at 12 to IS.
VH'CJ'f. —Green Apples $4 to $4.60; per bbi.
Dried do : P; J'p. Peat-lies 11 to 16e.. Plums
15 to 154; Potatoes tier bbl $3.30 to $4 for Cas-
icrs anil Mentis mad 23 u> 3J for common kinds.
White Beans, 48s' to -Os: bush, small Peas 12s.
Lush. Marrow fats 12* to 14s hpshej. Clover
Seed 10J to IIAe. Ib.f Timothy do: vjU t/? 4 per
bushel.
EGGS.—Sail freely JSe. doz.
Agricultural,
IN consequence of tho location of (he Sonthern
informs the citizens of Atlanta and surround-
I fog equntry fhgt he has located his office iu the
new au4 c*omnjbdious Drug Store of Drs. Smith &
Central Agricultural Society In this city, whose i Rziard, corner of douceriT Hail, fpr ^lie purpose of
Fair commences on the 12th of .September next, i prwticinc the yarions depnrtinenfs of his profes-
the Fairs of the Atlanta Agricultural Association 1 ! l ? n ’ »•» e ^ is > U }e confidence of his
•1*1 1* 4 . , i n *. , friends and tho community m general, when he
w.ll be discontinued, and we would urge our friends | llPsurcp thcm tlmt hI , experience!* ample and suc-
to send their articles to tlie exhibition in Septem- ! ce S8 flattering in the treatment of all diseases pe
Telegraphic Notice.
A CONVENTION of Directors of the Augusta.
Atlanta A Nashville Telegraph Company will
be held at Chattanooga on the first Monday of
April next. A full attendance of each division is
desired, as business of importance requires it.
Also, on the 7th of May next, the annual election
of President, .Secretary and Treasurer for said
Company, to serve for one year, will be held at
Chattanooga, at which time and place a fall attend
ance of all the stockholders, either in person or
by proxy, is required. E. R. MILLS,
March 21, 1855. President.
Instruments for Surgeons’ and Physi
cian!' use.
C ONSISTING of Speenlnms of various kinds, Eye
Cups, Porcelain and Glass, Abdominal Supporters,
Persaries. Glass, Silver, Wood and Ivory, Sc., Irusses,
French, English, American, Sc., Shoulder Braces, as
sorted kinds, Breast Bags, .Saddle Bags, Pocket Cases,
Syrenges in great variety. Electro Magnetic Machines,
late styles, Steeland Metal Sounds, assorted sizes. Silver,
Metal’and Bone Eye Syrenges, cases of Eye Instru
ments, new styles, Physicians’ Pocket Cases in great
variety, Stethescopes, Elastic, Metal,kc., Ear Trumpets.
Glass Urincils, Bed Pans, Womb Syrengis, Midwifery
Instruments, Amputating Instruments, Trephening In
struments, Trocars and Canulais Instruments, Evans’
Lancets, Cases, Gold, Silver Scots. Wood, Leather, kc..
Stomach Pumps, Cupping Cases, improved Probangs;
Uretha Instruments, in and out of cases. And many
ether instruments not enumerated, with an extensive
stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, Perfamery,
Fancy Articles, kc., for sale, on accommodating terms,
. der
by-
Atlanta, Feb. 14, 1855.
A. ALKXANI
Sign Negro and Mortar.
dkwly.
Eclectic Institute.
1 WILL open a Select School for young men and
boys, in Atlanta, March 26th, 1855. Location,
on Peachtree sL, near the residence of Mr. Wm.
P. Orme. The design of this School is to prepare
young men for College, or to fit them for success
ful engagement In practical life—to make its pu
pils thoroughly acquainted with every branch o
study necessary to the accomplishment of “ the
gentleman aud the scholar.” Particnlar attention
given to Latin and Greek, Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry, Methematics and Belles Lettres. In-
strmetion given in French, German and Hebrew;
Hebrew taught t-o any ono desiring it, whether pu
pil or not.
Terms.
Regular Course, $8 00 per quarter
French and German, each, 4 00 il “
Hebrew, 6 00 “ “
Tuition payable quarterly. Twenty-five schol
ars admitted. A few girls taken, if desired, to
accommodate patrons and persons residing near.
Patronage solicited. A. G. THOMAS, A. B.
References.
Hon. A H. Stephens, Crawfordville. Ga.
Hon. Judge Crawford, Columbus, Ga.
Hon. Judge Stark, Griffin,Ga.
Hon. G. E. Thomas, Columbus, Ga.
Hon. L. Stephens, Sparta, Ga.
Rev J. Shannon, Missouri University.
Rev. J. P. Duncan, Greensboro, Ga.
Faculty, Mercer University, Ga.
Faculty, Bethany College, va.
Dr- D. Hook. * Atlanta, Ga.
Col. C. Howell,
A. E. Reeves, Esq., “
Drs. J. G. k W. F. Westmoreland, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, March 20, 1855. dtf.
Day School for Young' Ladies and
Missea
. BY sms. A. F. CUNNINGHAM,
On McDonough Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
DOCT. CUNNINGHAM, of Augusta.
1YI having located herself permanently in Atlan-
ta, will open a School on the first Monday in March,
for the instruction of Yonng Ladies and Misses,
in the various branches of English education , and
in the Latin and French languages.
She wfll also teach Music, Drawing, and Cray
oning, and Painting in Oil and Water Colors, and
on -Velvet.
KKFEBEKCRS. '
Rt. Rev. Bishop Elliott, Savannah.
“ Dr. Edward Ford, An gusto.
“ Richard Johnson, Atlanta.
“ Mr. Dubose, M. D. "
“ Mr. .Antony, “
.« Mr. Evans, Augusta.
“ Dr. Talmage, Pres, Oglethrope University
His Excellency Herschel V. Johnson.
Richard Petere, Esq., Atlanta.
Judge Holt, Augusta.
. Col- H. H. Camming. “
Mr. Wm. H. Crane, “
Mr.Josiah Sibley, “
Mr.N. B. Moore,
Dr. L. A. Dugas, *
Dr. Henry Campbell, “
Feb. 28, d 2 w, w t.
Superior Toilet Boxes, (pearl inlaid.)
China, Rosewood, and Paper Puff Boxes,J
Lubino French Extracts of every variety.
Mnngenitt Coudray •' “ “ “
French Toilet Powders, Rubins,
German Farina Cologne,
Improved Chlorine Tooth Wash,
Orris’ Tooth Wash,
“ “ Paste and Powder, (French,)
Superior Almond Powder, (for the skin,)
Ladies Drawing Books and Portfolioes,
Faber^ Drawing Pencils.
Sewing Birds,
French cut glass Toilet Flacens,
China Flower Vases, (very rieh.)
Port Monaies, (pealr, ivory and morocco,)
Ladies Companions, (complete,)
*• Cord Cases of every variety,
Ivory Teething Rings, Ratters, <fre., for children
Smethian, an elegant preparation for chapped
hands and rough skin,
Barrels Tricopherons, J
Lyon’s Kat.hairon,
Bogles’ Hyperion Fluid,
Mrs. Allen’s Hair Invigorator,
Superior Bleached Sponge, (for ladies.)
Turkish Bathing Towels and Gloves, and sun
dry articles too numerous to mention.
March 23, 1855. d&wly.
To Officers, Soldiers, Seamen,
dec., of all Wars; tlteir Wid
ows and Minor Children.
Bounty Land Warrants.
THE undersigned are prepared with all neces- ,
sary forms to make out applications for Land i f^ONTINUEb to give prompt and personal atten
S. M. KNIGHT, Attorney for Government
Claimants,
Washington, D. C.,
Warrants under the late Act of Congress. The I 7^ *? 01 ? t0 prosecution of Claims ot every
sooner application 1« mode the bettor.
; description against the General Government, and
Atlanta Medical College
T HE first- course of lectures in this Institution
will commence on the first Monday in May
next, and continue the last of the following Au
gust, during which the usual systematic course of
lectures will be given, and Clinical instruction
twice a week.
Facility.
M. G. Slaughter, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy.
J. W. Jones, M. D., Prof of the Principles and Practice
of Medicine.
j Jesse Boring, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics and Diseeases
I of Women and Children.
j \V. F. Westmoreland, M. D., Prof, of the Principles
j and Practice of Surgery.
I J. E. Dubose M. P., Prof, of Physiology.
! G. T. Wilburn, M. p., Prof, of Surgical and Pathological
j ■ Anatomy.
j J J. Robertson, M. D., Prot. of Chemistry and Medical
Jurisprudence.
j J. G. Westmoreland. M. D., Prof, of Materia Medica and
■ Theraputics.
j An abundant supply of Material for dissection
I (subjects preserved in spirits of wine) will be pro-
j vided. The services of a competent Demonstrator
; of Anatomy will be procured before the opening ol
the session. The fees for the entire course amount
to $105. Matriculation, (payable once only,) $5.
Dissecting ticket, (obligatory once only,) $10.—
Graduation fee, $25. Good hoard can he had in
the city for $3 per week. For further information
address J. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean.
Atlanta, Jan. 15, 1855. d&w3m.
GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS,
S- Rankin, Wm. M. Hurlick, Geo. L. Snxnmey,
[SUCCESSORS TO A. ATKINSON & CO.]
T HISestablishraent has been msuccessfulope ration for
anumberof years. The Quarriesare well opened, and
the Marble is superior to any in the United States.
We have so perfected onrfacilities forgetting to and tin-
shing work, that we can furnish
Monuments, Tombs, Tables,
HEAD STONES, and everything in our line of business,
in better style, and at cheaper rates, than any yard in
the country.
When it is considered that we saw our own marble,
pay no jobber’s profits and no high freight from the
North, it will be seen that we do posse £ material ad
vantages over ail competitors.
We cordially solicit our friends and the public gene
rally to examine our work, and compare our prices with
those of other yards before ordering Northern marble.
We have on hand at our yard in Marietta a large as
sortment of finished work—Monuments, Toombs, &c.,—
County.
1 NHB petition «f John -Mitchell respeetftiMy
. shewetb, that on the- 17th day 1 of Januery,
1850, Allen B. Johnson of'asM. county, (bet then
of Dokalb,) end State, delivered to yotac petitioner
an obligation/* copy of which Is hereunto attach
ed, whereby he bound himself to make year peti
tioner a fall and soAeient title, and relinqnisa-
ment of alibis right, title and-lnterest, in and to a
certain lot of land, as follows: The East half of
lot No. fifty, in the sixth District of Henry coun
ty, containing one hundred one and a fourth acres,
upon the payment of three hundred dollars as the
purchase money, in- one, two, and three payments
as in said obligntion alleged. Your petitioner far
ther shows to yonr Honor^that subsequently to the
date of'said obligation, tbe said Allen E. Johnson
departed this life intestate, and that John H. John
son and William H. Ferguson, of said county,-has
obtained Letters of Administration On the goods,
ohattols and credits of said Allen E. Johnson, in
the Court of Ordinary of said county of Fulton,
and that during the life of the said Allen E, John
son, and within the time specified in. said obliga
tion, wherein the said deceased -bound himself to
make titles to the land now claimed, yonr petition
er paid to the said Allen E. Johnson, the aforesaid
sum of three hundred dollars, due on the land
aforesaid.
And your petitioner prays your Honor to direct
the said John H. Johnson and William H. Fergu
son to make yonr petitioner titles to said lot of
land, according to the tenor and effects of said ob
ligation, and yonr petitioner will ever pay, Ac. '
JOHN MITCHELL, Petitioner.
Copy of Bond.
Georgia, DeKalb County.
K NOW all men by these presents, that I, A. E.
Johnson, of DeKalb county, am held and
firmly bound unto John Mitchell of Henry county,
in the. full sum of six hundred dollars for the pay
ment of which, I bind myself, my heirs and as
signs.
The condition of the above bond is os follows :
The stud A. E. Johnson, has this day sold to the
above John Mitchell, a certain parcel of land, to
wit: One hundred one and a fourth acres, or the
East half of lot number fifty, in tho sixth District
of Honry county, nnd tho said Mitchell pays one
hundred dollars in cash: one hundred dollars the
25th December, 1S50, and one hundred dollars the
25th December, 1851. Then the said A. E. John
son iB to make tho said John Mitchell; good and
lawful titles to the above descriched.iand, when
the said Mitchell pays or causes to be paid, the
above described payments, otherwise this bond to
be in full force in law.
This 17th January, 1850.
[Signed] A. E. JOHNSON. [Seal.]
[Test] W. H. FERGUSON.
A true copy from the minutes.
JOSEPH H. MEAD, Ordinary.
V3S* Office on Whitehall street, fronting Rail- . particularly to those before tho Treasiuy Depart- vhcreonr agent G. IV. Summers will sell at our prices!
4-j GARTRELL A GLENN | ment, Pension and Bounty-Land Bureaus, Patent °ur principal work is done at the Mills. Address
. . ;’ 1 „„,l T „„.1 nfK„„„ -„.i t>„. i ni_: ! 31—ly .1. G. TtAXnri
Road.
March 14,1855.
~~2 —
[d4t»] ' Att’ys at Law.
I and General Land Offices, and Board of Claims.
_______ An experience of years, and a familiarity with !
TM JtS W GOODS ■ the means of obtaining the earliest and most fa- j
__ -4- _ ’ - j vorahlo action on Claims, with his facilities for the j
ASOya i ^ | dispatch of business, justify him in assuring his ]
Clothes IVeW Sind Fresh. i Correspondents, Claimants, and the Public gener-
Casaimeres.
The Richest ever brought to this Market.
Testings.
J. G. RANKIN k CO.
Marble Work P. O., Ga.
j ally, that interests entrusted to his keenin” will ! , lncn _t s with some of the most eel-
I no t bo nc'dected. ! obratod Piano Forte makers for snp-
Come soon, or they will all be sold.
Gloves—Extra Fine
Niekpixlni, the very latest styles nnd richest
. materials.
Also,
Tailor’s Trimmings—Tapes, Crayons, and almost any
thing kept in a Merchant Tailoring establishment, can
be bought from the subscriber.
Atlanta, Nov 2. dkwtr LEWIS LAWSHE.
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.
Ah Agreeable Refrigerant and
LAXATIVE.
T HIS Preparation has been introduced exten
sively on tbe continent of Europe, and in this
country as on agreeable Substitute for Epson
Salts, it is destitute of bitterness, and by its pleas
ant acidity of taste, and its effervescing character,
is rendered a very agreeable and refreshing drink
directions for use accompany each bottle. Pre
pared and for sale by
A. ALEXANDER, Druggist
DANIEL & COMFY,
AT THE SIGN OF THE
“Atlanta Family Store,”
No 13, *
WHITEHALL 8TREBT.
r IE subscribers would respectfully inform the
citizens of Atlanta, and all persons trading
to this point, that they are daily receiving and will
endeavour to keep constantly on hand a well-as
sorted stock of FAMILY SUPPLIES. They re
spectfully and politely solicit the patronage of per
sons and families, who may require such articles
as pertain to their Department, and will take
pleasure in waiting upon them. The Principle
upon which they conduct their business being
CASH, they assure all those who may favor them
with a visit that the articles which they may offer
shall be of the best quality and at cash prices.
GEORGE H. DASrKL. | LEONARD H. VOUXC.
Atlanta, March 33, 1SQ5. dkwly.
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of Kay
& Ramsay, or to Dr. H. A. Ramsay, are here
by, notified, that, having purchased all their inter
est in their late business as Druggists, together
with the books of accounts, notes, Ac., due them,
payment of tbe same must be made alone to ns.
SMITH k EZZARD.
March 23, 1855. dawly.
Cash Wanted.
All persons indebted to tbe undersigned will find
it to their interest to make immediate settlement
Dec. 28 1854. W. W. ROARK.
CAHDIE8.
BOXES steam refined Candies tergale at 16 eta by
W W. ROARK.
Floor! Ffour!
>“frA BBLS. super-fine countrv Flour, j*nst received and
/ O for sale by CLARKE k GRUBB.
John W. H. Underwood. | Clias. H. Smith.
Underwood & Smith,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
fob 20 diwly Ron*, Ga.
Groceries! Groceries! Groceries!
T HE undersigned are now receiving at their store,
corner of Hunter aud Pryor sis., the stand former-
ly occupied by J. E. Williams. & large and carefully se~
lected stock of t>roceries, consisting in part of the fol~
lowing arT tries.
50 lihd*. of New Orleau® Sugar.
100 sacks of Rio Coffee.
100 bbls. of New Orleans .Svrup.
100 bbls. of Extra Whisk
k 20 tieref-i nf Rice.
50 boxc- of star and Sperm Candies,
25 Cigars.
50 box,-- Tobacco, ,vc.
Wc intend to keep constantly on hand a heavy stock,
and invite those who are in need of such articles to
give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
WHITE & DEAN, BUTCHERS.
T HE undersigned have this day formed a part
nership for the purpose of doing a general
Slaughtering business in tbe city of Atlanta, they
occupy stall No. 3 in the AlarketHonse, and will
famish the best the county affords, and use their
best endeavors to give general satisfaction, and in
so doing hopes to receive a share of the public pat
ronage. A. R. WHITE.
L. DEAN.
Atlanta, March 5, 1855. [dim | worn.]
SHORE’S
FEVER AND AGUE CURE,
Or, Nature’s Invaluable Specific,
F OR the prevention and cure of Intermittent and
Remittent Fevers, Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fover, Dumb Ague, General Debility, Night
Sweats, and all other forms of disease which have
a common origin in Malaria or Miasma. The sub
tle atmospheric poison which at certain seasons is
unavoidably inhaled at every breath, is tho same
in character wherever it exists,—North, South,
East or West,—and will overy where yield to this
newly discovered antidote, which is claimed to bo
the greatest discovery in medicine ever made.
This specific is so harmless that it may be taken
by persons of every age, sex or condition and it
will not snbstitnte for one disease others still
worse, as is too often the result in the treatment by
Quinine, Mercury, Arsenic, and other poisonous or
deleterious drugs, not a particle of any of which
is admitted into this preparation.
The proprietor distinctly claims these extrnoidi-
nary results from the use of this natural antidote
to Malaria.
It will entirely protect any resident or traveler
even in the most sickly or swampy localities, from
any Ague, or Bilions disease whatever, or any in
jury from constantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma.
It will instantly check the Ague in persons who
have suffered for any length of time, from one day
to twenty years, so that they need never have
another chill, by continuing its use according to
directions.
It will immediately relieve all distressing results
of Billious or Ague disease, such gs general debil
ity, night sweats, Ac. The patient at once begins
to recover appetite and strength, and continnes
until a permanent and radical cure is effected.
Finally, its use will banish Fever and Ague
from families and all classes. Farmers and all
laboring men by adopting it as a preventive will
be free from Ague or Billious attacks iu that sea
son of tho year which, while it is the most sickly,
is the most valuable one to them.
One or two bottles will answer for ordinary cas
es, some may require more.
Directions printed in German, French and Span
ish, accompany each bottle.
Price One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to
the trade.
Trade circulars fowarded on application, and the
article will be consigned on liberal terms to re
sponsible parties in every section of the country.
For sale by dealers generally.
JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor,
March 23. [dAw6m.] Providence, R. I.
Midwifery.
MRS. MARY HORTON
ESPECTFULLY announces, for the benefit of
the Ladies, that she offers her services as a
Midwife. Having had more than twenty years’ex
perience in private practice, she feels confi
dent of giving general satisfaction to all who may
favor her with a call. Mrs. H. can always he
fonnd at her residence on the corner Collins and
Taylor sts. mar21dtf.
Bacon|! Bacon!
O p. L4I'WY*LBS. new Bacon just received from Ten-
UUU nesses and for sale by
CLARKE Ic GRUBB.
Feb22»-tf.
J. J. THRASHER A GO.
her.
By order of tho Executive Committee.
L. C. SIMPSON, Secy.
Atlanta, April 19,1855. (d&wlt.
Papers friendly to Agriculture, please notice.
State of the Weather.
A()r ; 7 oclock a. in. I 2 o’clock p. m. I 6 o’clock p. m.
Is 71 degrees | siG degrees ] 04 degree*-.
~ ~ POTATOES. ’
BBLS. Northern Irish Potatoes for sale^b^ o
! culiar to tropical climates and malarious districts
i in their mostagravated aud malignant forms; and
i more especially yellow fever, cholera, typhoid fe-
| ver, scarlatina ko,; and ail those eontageous dis
eases peculiar to a denes^population, as the more
. recent portion of Ms professional career has con-
j fined him to the treatment of those fatal maladies
! in tiie cities of Mobile and New Orleans.
Atlanta, Ga., April 16/55. dAwtjaul*56.
~ ' Examiner and Republican copy till Jan.
SPIBITU4X TELEGRAPH,
THE organ of modern (Spiritualism. Fourth {
VoL commences in llay. If cpulains th& falhjgt I
record extent of Current Fasts' and opihionf on : 1st. ]85y
Spiritual intercourse. Pvm.isup.n weekly ] rajr Q __i, Q i <s_i„
$2 ue« annum : also, all spiritual books for sale: ffMlWW 1 .
by PARTRIDGE k BRITTAN, 34$ Broadway, \I7'U*R he sold befo*> Ih* OUy JUil door in the
New Vork. . I w city ef Atlanta, on tbfi third Monday iq May
I next, Robert Harden, a free person of color levied
{ on by virtue of ajieri facias in favor of the Mey-
or & Council of the eity of Atlanta, vs; Robert
fcgaa knposed.intho Mayor’s Court on
P, S.«—A Catalogue uf Spiritual Books sent on
applicatiofi. f. -■ 1 v * ' v • v " i 7-
.-April 19,1855f
*SrF^
Hew Bookstore.
THE subscriber having recently re-
plc-nised his large and well selected
stock of BOOKS AX'D STATION
ER T, would respectfully invite all who wish to
purchase fo be sure and call at the new Bookstore,
on Whitehall street, two doors above the Post
Office, as his terms cannot fail to please. His stock
having been bought principally for cash, and se
lected mostly by himself in the Norther* cities.—
He has also a fresh supply of of Faney Articles,
Watches, Jewelry, Toys, kc., at the lowest prices.
Teachers and Merchants supplied on the most lib
eral terms. GEORGE DUNHAM.
Atlanta, February 1, 1855, [Hrly.j
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
T HE subscriber offers for sale his PLANTA
TION in DeKalb county, lying on the waters
of Peachtree and Pea vine creeks, 3} miles North-
West of Docatnr and 3} miles North-East of At
lanta, adjoining lands of Daniel Johnson, Esq.,
T. P§den «nd others, opqtainingahont $09 acres.
There in about ltt acres of e-pen cultivated land
under jqod fonoCf ‘ qnd : 'qeedfeify nqildiiTgs for
farming, with a good appty awh*& A»J person
desirous of purchasing can call on me on t&e prem
ises or address me at Decatur. Terms will be ac
commodating. J. B. WILSON.
Jan. 13,18*6. !3t-w6m.
STATE QF GEORGIA, 1
DeKaU) County, j
To all whom tt may Concern.
WHEREAS, Charles Murphy, administrator on
the estate of Wm. Cash, late of said county dec’tL
applies to me for letters of dismission from the ad
ministration of stud Estate, and it appearing that
said administrator has fully administered said es
tate, This is therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary to bp held in DeKalb County on the
5th day of November next, to shew cause if any
they have, why said Charles Murphy, Administra
tor, should not be discharged from his said admin
istration. Given under my hand at office, April 3
1855. ALEX'R JOHN80N, Ord’y.
STATE OF GEORGIA, )
DeKalb County. (
T# all whom It may Concern.
WHEREAS, C. W- McGinnis, administrator of
the estate of J. W. D. Bohanan, late of said coun
ty dec’d., gpptif* to me for letters of dismission
from the administration of said estate—and it ap
pearing that said administrator has fally adminis-
tred said Estate, This is therefore to cite and ad
monish all persons interested, to be and appeer at
the Court of Ordinary, jto be held in DeKalb Co.,
on the 5th day of Nor. next, to show cause if any
they have why said C. W. McGinni's Adminis
trator should not be discharged from his said
Administration Given under mv band at office.
April 3d, 1855.
ALEX’R JOHNSON, Ord’y.
Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Public
Land Laws.
He has nearly ready for gratuitous distribution
among his business Correspondents, (and those who
may become such,) a neat pamphlet containing a
synopsis of the existing Pension, Bounty Land,
Patent, and Public Land Laws, down to the end o
the late Congress—including the
Bounty-Land Act of 3d of March, 1855,
under which all who have heretofore recoived less
than 160 acres are now entitled to additional land ;
said Act. granted also 160 aeres to all Officers,
non-commissioned Officers, Chaplains, Soldiers,
Wagon Masters, Teamsters, and friendly Indians,
of the Army, including State Troops, Volunteers,
and Militia—and all Officers, Seauicu, Ordinary
Seamen, Marines, Clerks, and Landsmen, of the
Navy, not heretofore provided for, who have serv
ed not less than fourteen days (unless in battle) at
any period since 1776 ; and to the widows and mi
nor children of all such persons entitled, and de
ceased.
This pamphlet contains “Forms of Application'’
more full and complete than any elsewhere to be
found; adapted to the wants of every class o
Claimants under tho Act, with copious decisions'
and instructions of the Department, and practical
suggestions as to the course to bo pursued in sus
pended or rejected cases.
Parties not wishing to avail themselves ol' the
facilities afforded hy this Office iu securing prompt
and personal superintendence of their claims at
the Departments, can obtain copies of the above
pamphlet by remitting thirty cents in postage
stamps.
Inducements to Correspoadeuts.
Correspondents who prepare and forward cases
for management by this Agency will be dealt with
liberally: supplied witli all necessary blanks gratis,
and kept constantly advised of the changes that
from time to time occur in the execration of the
law.
It is within tho subscriber's power to direct his
Correspondents to tho locality of very many per
sons entitled under tho late Act: and having ob
tained several thousand Land Warrants under for
mer laws, he is in possession of data that will ma
terially assist in securing additional bounty.
Foes, below tho usual rates—and contingent upon
the admission of Claims.
Tho highest cash prices given for Land War
rants, Revolutionary Scrip, and Illinois Land Pat
ents. Address S. M. KNIGHT,
Mnr21-d*w4w. Washington City.
Fresh Arrivals}
Seago c*2 ih.k>k»ott’s
Commodious, Fire-proof Ware-house,
ATLANTA, GA.
500 doz Eggs.
100 bushels Cow Peas.
5 kegs prime Tennessee Butter at loe per ]h.
50 Sacks Extra Family Flour
200 Bushels Meal, (fresh ground)
100 Boxes Western Reserve Cheese, at 12Jc ijj) lb,
100 Sacks East Tennessee superfine flour, at $5.50.
100 Boxes star and adamantine candles at greatly
reduced prices.
50 Kegs extra refined family lard.
20 Hkds Sugars
50 bbls “
50.000 lbs fair and choice New Bacon, including
common and fancy Hams. Sides, ,t Shoulders
50 sacks Prime Rio Coffee.
5 “ Old Gov. Java.
100 bbls New crop New Orleans Molasses.
10 Boxes “ Bar soap, at 61 cents, per Ih.
100 Bbls and half bbls New and old Lard.
10.000 pounds old Bacon.
300 pounds Live Geese, Feathers.
Atlanta, Feb. 24th 1855. 6m.
I^GLAD TIDINGS!!“9»
Additional Bounty Land!
Under Act of 1855;
I am prepared to prosecute Bounty
Land Claims with despatch and Fidel
ity. Fees So—No warrant, no pay. But
the WARRANT is hound to come!
Atlanta, Mar. 14, ’55. MARCUS A. BELL,
dAwlm Attorney nt Law.
IfST- Those residing out of this county, can
confer with me through the mail and I will furnish
them with FORMS and full instructions hy the
return mail, and thus conveniently prosecute their
claims.
WARRANTED PIANO FORTES,
FOR SALE oar TRIAL.
r | (HE subscriber has made arrange-
plies. His instruments are always direct from the
factories, in original packages, of the latest and
most fashionable styles, and ha'* the most impor
tant improvements.
Without expensive store rent, or other outlays
attending an open establishment of this kind, he is
enabled to furnish these instruments at the lowest
prices obtainable, and being a professional man
himself, he feels confident to have it in his power
to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their orders. Those only who wish to
procure first-class instruments will please address
the subscriber. C. F. BARTH,
Atlanta, Ga.
Old Pianos taken in exchange as a part
payment for new ones. Good second-handed Pi
anos for sale and hire on reasonable terms.
Dec. 21, 1854. dawly,
Steam Saw Mill for Sale.
rpOGETHER with 400 acres well timbered pine land,
*■ one mile east or Haralson, Coweta county, Geor
gia. The mill has just been put in operation and’is
cutting 2000 feet per day; Slabs and saw dust furnishes
sufiicient fuel amt a ready sale can be had for all the
lumber sawed at the Mill at $1 per hundred feet.
Engine 9)4 inch bore. 20 inch stroke, 2 cylender boil
ers, power sufficient to drive a 4 feet circular Saw, or a
Grist Mill or Shingle Mill, might be attached, either of
which would pay well.
Living 40 miles from the above Mill, and having as
much businss as I can attend tb, 1 will sell the Mill
and laudifor the very low sum of $4000. $1500 cash,
reasonab e time on the balance. With proper man
agement the Mill will make the money I ask for it in
twelve months. E. CARLTON,
July 1st, 1854 (6—3m] LaGrange, Georgia.
Campheiie & Fluid!
f I 'HE Subscribers have recently established in
1 Atlanta a Camphene it Fluid Manufactory,
and will keep constantly on hand camphene, Burn
ing Fluid,' Spirits of jTurpeutine, Lamps, Lamp
Wicks, also a variety of Garden Seeds.
WEST & GLOVER.
One door below C. H. Strong’s Store, Whitehall
street, Atlanta. Georgia/
March 26, 1855. (dawly.)
GEORGIA DeKalb ■ County.
AU.,wnox jr may coxckbx:
■S, Rezin Lyon, Exr. of the Estate
°* William Kilpatrick, late of said county
deceased applies to me for letter* of dismission
from the Administration of said Estate therefor,
.n — ci{^d ^nil Admonished to file
(hey have)) in-my office
iae letters of disiuls-
_ leant tat the Novem
ber Term of the Court of Ordinary Rqr said conn,
ty. Given under my hand at offic£ ’
April 3,18*5. ALEX. JOHNSON, Ord’y.
&
RARE CHANCE FOR CASH.
T. R. RIPLEY
B EING desirous of making some change in his
business hy the 1st of July next, aud deter
mined to close out his present stock cf the fol
lowing named goods, will offer great inducements
to those wishing to furnish their parlors, dining
rooms, Ac.: China, Tea and Plated Sotts, Coffee
Setts, Earthen and Queen’s Ware, China Flower
Vases, Mantle Ornaments, Goblets, Tumblers, Ac.;
Plated Forks and Spoons on Albata, Table Cutlery
Castor Stands, Brit. Tea and Coffee Pots, Egg
Boilers, Steak Dishes and Block Tin Dish Covers,
and the largest assortment of Fluid, Oil and Cen
tre-Table Lamps, of the most elegant patterns
ever offered in this city or perhaps will bo before
our next Gorernor’s election,—to which he would
call the attention of his former patrons, and most
especially and respectfully that of the ladies—as
you all know that such things will make cheerful
the domestic circle and fireside. Call and you
shall have bargains, and no mistake. Get on the
good side of the old man and he will shell out an
X, or XX, or maybe onL.
March, 28, ’55. d*wtf,
JNotice.
J. M. Rantin returns his sincere thanks to his
friends and tho public generally, for the very kind
and liberal patronage, they have heretofore be
stowed upon him and trusts he may merit a con-
unnee of the same. The following are some of the
leading articles, kept constantly on hand and at
reduced prices viz:
3 qualities of gum Shellac.
3 do “ Glue.
3 do “ Copal Varnish.
1 do “ Japan do
2 do “ Alcohol.
Biscuit or baking Soda, 10 cents, or 8 cents by
the quantity. Varnish, Paint, Sash, Tooth, Hair,
Nail, Hat and Cloth Brushes, and a fine variety of
I Fancy articles. Also, Dye Stuffs, and pure Medi-
j cinal liquors, for sale at both of his Drug Stores,
j Feb 8—dtf J. M. RANTIN, Druggist.
Whitehall and Peachtree streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Blacksmithing]
T HE subscriber has opened a Shop in front of
tho Atlanta Livery and Sale Stable, of Mr.
Pettis, where he is prepared to execute with neat
ness and despatch all work by which he may be
favored by the public. Persons from the country
will find it to their advantage to call upon him as
his arrangements for doing all kinds of repairing,
Ac., are perfect in every department. Call nt the
sign of the “Peoples Shop.”
T. J. CAMPBELL.
February 13, 1855. [dly.j
Come JEvei-ybody.
rpO the Horse Head sign, that wants good
-••home-made Saddles, or Bridles, Saddle
bags, Trunks, Valises, Harness, Collars and
Whips, a great variety, together with all articles usu
ally kept in an establishment of this kind; all of which
are offered at the lowest living prices, for cash, by the
undersigned. MILLER & ANDREWS.
iEg^Repniring of all kinds done with quick
despatch.
Atlanta, Nov. 1 1854—d&wly.
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
W HEREAS, William Clark applies to me for Letters
of Dismission from the Administration on the
Estate of Thomas Clark deceased : These are therefore,
to cite and admonish all and singular, tho kindred ami
creditors ot said deceased, to he and appear at my of
lice, and file objections if any they have, in terms of
law, why said applicant should not be dismissed from
his said administration, at tbe July Term of the Court
of Ordinary of said County.—Given under my hand at
office, Dec. 19, 1864. AI.EX. JOHNSON, Or'dy,
December 21. 74,7'
Georgia, DeKalb County.
J OHN M. REID will apply at tho May Term o t
the Court of Ordinary next of said county for
letters of Guardianship of the person and property
of James M. Bohanan, minor nnd orphan of J.
W. D. Bohanan, under the age of fourteen years,
Civen under my hand officially 20th March,
iSaa. ALEX. JOHNSON,
mai'22’55. Ord’y.
Goorgia, DeKalb County.
UI7T1EREAS, R. M. Brown has this day ap-
' * plied to mo for Letters of Administration on
tlie estate of Henry Goddard, deceased. These
are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo
and appear at my office, within the time proscribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and seal at office tins 2l(th
March, 1855. ALEX. JOHNSON,
March 22, '55. Ord’y.
Georgia, DeKalb County.
E LKENAH POWELL will apply at the May
Term next of the Court of Ordinary of said
county for letters of Guardianship of the person
and property of Howell Colt Oliver and John
Felton Oliver.
Given under mv hand officially at office 20th
March, 1855. ALEX. JOHNSON,
mar22'55. Ord'y.
Georgia, Fulton County.
Whereas, Rachael M. James has ibis day ap
plied to me for letters of administration on the
estate of Littleherry James, late of said county,
deceased, these arc, therefore, to cite and admonish
all, and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to he and appear at. my office within the
time proscribed hy law to show cause, if any tliey
have, why said letters should not be granted the
applicant.
Given under my hand and seal at my office, this
29th March, 1855. JOS. H. MEAD, Ordinary.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Dr. 3ST D'A-DVIG-NTT,
H AVING removed his residence and' office, to
Marietta Street above Esq. Payn’s, hopes to
receive a continuance of the liberal patronage of
his good customers.
Patients for Surgical operations can be accom
modated with board.
Ladies wishing dental attendance, by giv
ing a timely notice, evou through tlie Post Offiee,
will be furnished with a conveyance free of charge.
Atlanta, Feb. 2, 1S55. nlOO-dtf. '
w. Herring & Co.,
LTEEP in connection with their large Stock of Cloth
x *ing a large assortment of HATS nnd CAPS of tho
latest styles, also, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Carp, t
Bags and Valises. 4 rjtf
Atlanta, Sept. 28,1854.
ER LAWSHE
HaS always on hand a fine stock of
CLOCKS, WATCHES AJfD
JEWELRY,
and is prepared to liave watch-work of every descrip
tion done up in fiuss rats style and warranted.
Atlai. nta, Sep25th. 1854. 1—dwly
O. T. tfc »T. A>\ Dupre o.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
General Agents
For the purchase and sale of
Georgia and Tennessee Produce.
Unquestionable and independent facilities—necessar
references. Particular and personal attention to ai.
business entrusted will meet with attention, persever
ance and promptitude.
Remittances or small advances made on all goods
consigned to our order at consignee’s order.
Corner of Bill and Broadway and next door to M. C.
Williams & Co., W. S. Hill street, Griffin, Ga.
Griffin, Jan. 6,1855 d86&w33tf.
J.
M. Tomlinson,
1 Plain, House, Sign,
Passenger Car, Fresco, Coach,YOrna-
MENTAL AND DECORATIVE
IJfT BR.
Opposite Jacob Haas Co., Whitehall st., Atlanta. Ga
Dec. 29, 1854 ’ dty
800 Bags Rio Coffee.
85 Hhds. ohoice N. O. Sugars.
50 Bbls. Crushed, Powdered and refined Sagan
100 Bbls. prime N. O. Syrup.
50 Bbls. fresh Mackerel. *
35 Boxes Cheese.
100 Kogs Nails v aylous size*.
85 Doz. Painted Pails.
10,000 Libs. Hollow Ware.
With a large assortment of
Black Smith’s Tools, Dry Goods,
Boots & Shoes, Grind-Stones, dec.,
Which are offered to the trade at low rates on a«.
COmmodating terms hy j. T DOANE.
Jen. 20,1855. p34-wtf.
New Candy Manufactory
--AND-
OPPOSITE THE INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
ATLANTA, GA.
T HE subscriber would inform the citizens of At
lanta and vicinity that he has constantly on
hand, at his Confeotionery and Baking ectablish-
ment, all kinds of
Confections, Pastries, Fruits, &c
He is also prepared to furnish every description
of plain and ornamental Cakes, for weddings or
parties, at short notice, and on accommodating
terms.
Imported wines and brandies of all descriptions
for medie d purposes, kept always op hand. Also,
genuine N. raish Cigars, upd choice chewing To
bacco—i- :hyr v tth a large assortment of Toys,
Fancy A i--i. les, Ac., Ac.
Havin ; . eeentty returned from the North, where
he laid in a fine stock of Faney Articles and ove
ry thing necessary for carrying on his candy m""-
ufactory, he would inform county dealers that he is
prepared to furnish candies at wholesale at 17
oents per pound.
Orders accompanied with the cash or good city
references promptly attended to.
, , D. VALENTINO.
Atlanta, Nov. 30th 184. [d*w-Iy.
Call and See |fc!
W E are receiving qnr-SPRING GOODS, and
..most respectfully invite the citizens of At-
lanta to call and examine our Stock—as we keep
a general assortment of every Line of Goods us
ually kept in this market. We think we have
never bo’t Goods on more favorable Term*, and
intend making it to the interest of onr patrons to
purchase of us, as we ore anxious to build up a
substantial business in this place.
H. W. COZART k SON.
Atlanta, April 4,1855—d*w2m
O AS BBLS, «f WHISKEY just received and for
Misty „W. W. ROARK,
HAT STORE.
THE Subscriber will open in a ii
days in the Johnson House, a select,
stock of fashionable Hats, and will he ready tu
furnish country merchants on the most reasonnMo
terms. J. TAYLOR, Jr.
Atlanta, March 3d, 1855. [dfcwlm.]
Just Received.
20,000 lbs OLD BACON, sides, 40 kegs choice
new LARD, 20 bbls do, and 300 lb? Feathers.
ALSO
A small lot of Corn and Oats, and a few thous
and pounds of Fresh Bones and Sausage Meat,
for solo low, by dAwtf J. E. WILLIAMS.
Dec 25, *54 Athemeum Building, Atlanta.
GROCERIES
AT
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL,
[ Corner of Whitehall and Mitchell Streets. 1
Atlanta, Ga.
W. ROARK would call the attention of tho
• public to his large and well selected stock
of Groceries which he will sell at the
Very Xzowest Frioos,
at Wholesale aud Retail.
As he intends doing a cash business exclusively,
those wishing to buy for cash would do well to call
and examine his stock, consisting of every article
in the way of Groceries, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Sadlery, Ac. Those who call at his
establishment will not fail to be satisfied both in
respect to the quality of articles nnd price.
Atlanta, Oct. 14, 1354. (17-dtf)
For Rent,
THREE HOUSES on Walton Street, which
have been just completed, having all conveniences
requisite for hoarding-houses, or private residen
ces. To approved tenants tho torms will bo mode
rate. Apply to A. ALEXANDER.
March 27th,’55. d£wtf.
BENNETT & BB0KAW,
Produce
Commission Merchants,
FOR THE SALE OF
Floor, Grain, Butter, Cheese, Provi
sions, &c.
JYo. HO BROAD-STREET,
CORNER OF WATER-ST.
Jakes. O. Bennett, ]
Cornelius P. Brokaw. j
Cha's R. Huntington.
March 20,1855.
New York.
(dawtf.)
m
GEORGIA Fulton County.
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
of said county for lenvo to sell ali the lands be
longing to the estate of Allen E. Johnson, late of
said county, dccoascd.
JNO. H. JOHNSON,
WM. H. FERGUSON,
April 4, 1855. Administrators.
Call and See Me!
house, siai, M
AND
ORNAMKNTAL
3P A X WT I* X 3KT O- S
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended
to the firm of Tomlinson k Dooley, I would in
form the public that I have again opened for my-
•elf, and respectfully ask a continuance 1 of the
same favors. I am prepared to do House Paint
ing with durability and taste not excelled in the
South. Also, Sign Painting executed in the neat-
•st manner and at the shortest not-ico. X have .in
my employ the best workmen the South can, .if-,
ford—and Neatness and Despatch shall' be - mv
•fa-gho&o;; Alabama street, twoAtmJw
rner of Whitehall and Alabama streets.'■ ?: .u<u,
Atlanta, Ga. Jan91855 dajstf s
B °OT81 BOOTS Id
12^kiL M “ “ a b °l r8 ’ Boot «nowjn store and for
JA/selehy W. W. ROARS